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Big data and the future of ecology

Ecophylogenetics: Advances and perspectives

Functional differences between native and alien species: A global-scale comparison

Spatial interplay of plant competition and consumer foraging mediate plant coexistence and drive the invasion ratchet

Handbook of Meta-Analysis in Ecology and Evolution

Toads, roads, and nodes

Linking human activity and ecosystem condition to inform marine ecosystem based management

Estimation of effective population size in continuously distributed populations: There goes the neighborhood

A simple online tool for geolocater analysis

Theoretical predictions for how temperature affects the dynamics of interacting herbivores and plants

Concern about climate change has spurred experimental tests of how warming affects species’ abundance and performance. As this body of research grows, interpretation and extrapolation to other species and systems have been limited by a lack of theory. To address the need for theory for how warming affects species interactions, we used consumer-prey models and the metabolic theory of ecology to develop quantitative predictions for how systematic differences between the temperature dependence of heterotrophic and autotrophic population growth lead to temperature-dependent herbivory.